davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19
AKorA CONVERSATIONS

The Rsdfield schools have 173 pupils
enrolled.
Andrews Mikado company is out OF
the Hills and is billed for central Da-
kota towns.
Prot. Sabin, of the vermillion univer-
sity, has been dangerously i'll during
the last two weeks.
Tbs thermometer at Deadwood at two
O'clock in the afternoon Of the Is inst.
recorded Al degrees below.
rhe people Of Vermillion are hoping
that Gov. Church will appoint {. ID.
Inman territorial treasurer.
The Dawson county commissioners
have granted a liquor license IN Mount
Vernon, for the past two years without
q saloon.
Wright N. Lsvey, sheriff of Sanborn
county, has been appointed o deputy
uaited StateH marshal for Dakota by
Marshal Maratta.
The Dsadwood Times tells Of an at.
tempt made upon the life OF Bill Bron-
soa. by a colored soldier near Fort
Meade on Thursday.
The Lawrence county grand jury has
returned . true bill against p. Fl. True.
dell for the murder OF Sandy Connolly
some two months ego.
The new Masonic hall in Aberdeen
will be formally dedicated on the
evening OF the 21st inst, when a grand
banquet and ball will be given.
Varmillion's g. A, r. post will have
appropriate memorial exercises COM
memorating the death OF Gen. Logan
aud OF their late territorial commander
Gan. Thos. s. Free, on next Sunday
evening.
AT Howard, Miner county, the wors.
blizzard OF the season prevailed Sunday
drifting the snow badly, which will delay
trains seriously. The Thermometer M
dicated l6 below zero early Monday
morning.
In Rapid City the snow disappeared 20
gradually that ahere wat an almost
total absence Of alush. The surface is q
little muddy. but as the frost has only
penetrated the ground q few inches, the
mud will NOT DO bad.
Mandan. is seeking to secure, through
Delegate Clifford, q slight amendment
to the laws Of congrefs. so as not to re.
strict municipal indebtedness wher,
absolute Improvements. ere necessary
such as water works and sewerage sys
TENS.
Vertnillion people are taking great in.
t.retst in the recent survey Of the North
western railroad company from Centre
vile to Sioux City. The road will pas
within ton miles OF Vermiilion and vii
draw trade from there. The only hop,
OF Vermillion nov Is 80 get q epur run
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19
Wken Baby WAS sick, We savs her castoria,
When she was . Child, she cried for Csstoria,
When she became Hiss, shs chung to Castoria,
whsa she had Childrsn, abe savs. them csstorss
THE MARKETS,

C~HIoAao, January 10.
E~1our-Stesdy, and unchanged.
.Wheat-Cash. 78s February 7ssS March 79A
May BsA.
.Oorn.uash ASK; February ssX; March ss4
.0at.ssOaah ash; February 2sx; March 2sxi
Rye-hSx.
Barley-62H. z
Timothy S1,es. -
Elsx-SlW.
UsttIe-Shippine steers ss.ss05,O0; stookers
and feedera $2,A09S,7s; cows. bulls and mixed,
$1.501s.t 80; bulk at $3.50.
Hoga-RouEh and mixed q 1604,7s; psekina
and shipping S1,s0nS o0i ligh: weights $500
1 65; skips ~ 40.
1908 lower natiyes I 2toQl.pO; western e2.bOd
$50; Texans 81 4o04.0; 1Rupbs 64.5005. 40.
MMwAuKrr, january ie.
Qorn-No. 2, AZ.
ONts-No. q, 26n.
RyH--No. I, 50.
B~Ailsy-so. 2. Se1.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19
SPORTS FOR 8 8
Greater Interest Than Ever Before TO
BE Taken This Year.

Greater Interest Than Ever Before TO
BE AXE This Year.
Especial Correspondents,
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Sporting matters will
be liyelier than ever in America this year.
This is especially true In pugilistio matters.
Foreign fighters threaten to descend upon us
In fiocks. 1t is now announced, with some
show of reason, that Jem Smith. the English
pugilistic champion, will arrive in this coun-
try about the first of March. Charlie Mitchell,
"Adonis," who has just been married, will also
return to Hamerica for the purpose of ad-
ding to his already fat bank account. jock
Burke Is here already. Jack Dempsey has
just arrived In the east. Charlie Wall, the
champion middleweight of England, intends
to pay us O visit some time during the month
OF March, and will probably awe as a COM
panion Jimmie Carney, the English light
weight champion. Even old ALT Greenfield is
talking of coming over. With these men, all
of whom have istic regulations, and those
who have reached the upper rounds Of the
ladder during the past year, 1t is an assured
fact that this year will be the ~liveliest one for
| pugilism this country has ever known. Among
the men who may be included in the latter
class are Pat Killen, Frank Glover, Jake Kill
rain, Bill Bradhurn. Joe Lannon and Jack
Ashton, although the last named amounts to
| very little
The nresenca of so n,anv Grst o,ass ,,,a;,,.,s
in this co,ntrv will ha tho m..n. ~ hrinr;no
| about a great many matches IN tha as
| n,aca Sullivan md Sn,;th ,,;, snr.,n uaat,
| hut Il Is. On the other hand Inv no maan,
| probable that thew viii ha sIowad - aaht -
\ Madison Sou,ra ar raap ~ T., t.ot A.,
| any other nph,io hor In tha. IIn;taa
| Statas Sullivan hsi,, r,,ha. Sr.itt
will naturouy demnn5 h.t,io .a.a.a
| ;ng IN Iondnn ,r;,. r;nn rn,,a -. ,s,;n =.
accorded him Sm;th,s ;dao ho,nu that 4, :.
| can qiva Saliva, q foot rono - ~ :,
| ten ronnds the h,o feIlo,v viii haco,,s r,indaa
| and then n will he an aasv mottar 20 ...t,s
| him or conrse n :. ,aadi.sa ~ ~ .has
| Smith will not }ost lonr .no,nk -. ~.
| correctness Of this s,rmise
mitchell has for soms tin. hoo, ITO,
| Do,n,n;cL McC.Frav fso,;,m ana t,,st,. 49,
I tbink that ba Voc adonan ~. - H. 49,,
| 6pbt Nv MacCorm.ck tba rafa,aa NJ
| lake Ki,rain has aIso tak.n .ftar NJ. Ia :
| haIievag that n avoid Pitt No. In
aonora Mitchell /. ,,oa..~ o. :. So
shouId 10, $500 y. n,S
| MEGA fr,v ba ,,ead rot n;na rash
| De,,reo,, l. foiriy ,uao,n
to sbow him what I'm hnos,s aho,,, erbt;un
Horse racing also nrom;sos =, he oend,,atoa
on a prander scale ibis vaar .han arsm Iafoss
All ~ tha larga staLas : amaaa.as ~ al,
and already tIa n,,mhorn ~ .ntr,as - wo,. :,
them ara s,,aicient 70 .,,rrant no - F,ha =.
-sert;op that the .irtarast ~ ~ .taha -
will he unnreca3a,,tad In tho b;stor,, ~ ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19

DAERTA ahEPonES-YSlunss and =
YanlEton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19
aaisy gress AMI 9akntaian
THE NEWS EpIToMlzED.

M WS
Pennsylvania legislature elected NJ.
s.. Quay United States senator.
Indiana's laeislatnre is wrestling with
the senatorial question to-day.
Montreal reports the heaviest storm
known for 9 quarter Of a century.
Massachusetts balloted yesterday for
United States senator, but made no
choice.
O. b, FarwelI was yesterday elected
United States senator by the Illinois Leg
stature.
Governor Reaves Of Pennsylvania and
Governor Bc,..gs Of Delaware, were ID
augurated yesterday.
The Connections Legislature re-elect-
ed Senator Hau.ey and the Maine legis-
lature Senator Hale.
Pendelton, United States minister to
Germany, has started for New York, He
goes by way Of Bremen.
Minnesota's Legislature voted yester-
day for United States senator, giving Q.
K. Davis the most votes.
Prof. Edward ]. Yeomans, the dis.
tinguished writer and lecturer on
scientific subjects, died yesterday morn
ing.
In the republican Legislative caucus OF
New York last night two ballots for SEN
ator resulted as follows: Miller, -;
Morton, SO; Hiscock IL.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First f~sutionsi bank OF
Beaver City, Nebraska, to begin busi-
ness with q capital OF $4,000.
The weeks cold wave extended from
the lakes to the gulf and from the Rock.
ies to the Atlantic. The prediction il
that 1t will be colder still the last OF the
week.
In the California legislative yesterday
the ballot for United States senator was
Senator-George Hearst, democrat, %;
Henry Vrookman, republican, II; Assem-.
bly-Hearst. 38; Vrooman, 40.
Capt. George E. Lemon, OF the Ma
tional Tribune, has received to date
$47, 069 for the Logan funds, which
added to the amount collected in Obi
oago, makes a total OF $50 1853.
In the Michigan legislature the sena-
toriai election in the lower house result
cd: Stockbridge, republican, 65; Yaple,
democrat, ~; Robinson, labor, 5. The
senate vote wan: stockbridge. %; Yapie,
g..
Italy has agreed to act as mediator in
tine Bulgarian question on the assurance
Of the. Bulgarian government that il
will accept Russia's terms, with the
exception Of the candidacy of the prince
OF Mingrelia.
Yesterdays weather record, all below
zero: ST. Vincent, 35; Duluth, 81; Min.
nedoan, 20; st. Paul, Sc; Huron, 20;
elm.h. la: Dee Me::sssss..l1
IA; Milwaukee, ID; LACROSSE. 13;sprine.
tield, s; and Toledo7.
The two branches of the Missouri
legislature voted separately yesterday
for a aueceasor to Senator .Cookrell. II
tle house the vote stood: Cockrell, Sc
Warner, 80; Ford, 2. In the .senatt
o ockreli. %; Warner. 8.
Charles Burke. aged fifty. a resident q
Hunters Point, Long Island, was seized
ye,terday with violent symptoms Of
hydrophobia. He was bitten by q dog
year ago. II required four men to re-
strain the sufferer. who has but ont
arm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19
The now Law C.nstltutloaal.

Cincinnati. Jan. 7-Senior & Sons:
wholesale liquor dealers. brought suit
in the superior court recently to test the
enthusiastically of the Dow liquor tax
law and its applicability TO wholesale
dealers. The questions were decided
by the court to-day declaring the law
constitutional Apd that il applied to
wholesale deaiert, There are about sixty
dealers in Cincinnati interested in the
question and they propose 10 carry the
cases TO the supreme court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19

Yankton Press: The message Of Cav.
ernor Pierce will be giveli our readers
in due time. Not being fayofcd with an
advance COPY. its reprodaasion u dslsy-
ed, but there il nothing IN il thai. viii
spoil.
MITCHELL Republican: The advance
copy seems to have been c0nlNed. as it
were, to those papers ~ S9onhip.
ed u~nreservedly ct Ahs enatoriai
shrine-which was.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19

Taxes-The taxes for 1888 40 nor
due and all who are inSlsbtad 70 ths
county sre requested 10 call Ut the conn
" ~treasnEsr's oface and pay mp.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-19

Meyerbeer, the composer, could whistle
Yankee Doodle at 8 years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
ALONG THE SOUND.

GIrHSwIcH-Ths Greenwich Gas and Electric Light eom
pany has organized with A Foster Higgins Presnn
wlch and Trust Company VIII De organ
lied soon capital stock OF subscribed ior
$50 already taken. This and the trust COMPANY y"
Hartford are the onl, two in the State. ,
GLEyyILLE-The Railroad Commission vii meet on
81 at RUSSELL Birdsa Warrs Bolt Works TO give
ing application OF the Ridgefed and New-fork iao'
SrR.TPoRp-Elas Wells Oldest citizen OF the town. ea
last week. He farmer in early life his hea. ~
poor and entered the OF his brother John es
CEASED aud rec evcd agreed twelve and onensi
cents day for his work His health improving. he began
his account and by fair dealing ana &
accumulated moderate fortune lie was nr ~
lieyer tho Unversalist faith and many dscussohs WV"
prominent or other sects were held In his store
BRIDGEPoRr- Wallace Just arrived from Engsna'
pres Dr. W. f. Hutchinson bone caru
The said TO nave one
belongcd Oliver Cromwe.....Th The Rev Edgar a. rno'
today breaches his st sermon as rector OF 81 Jonn
copaD Church. IIe will go this TO his new CHURCH. S@
Pan Of Troy n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
TIE coUNrRY,s INDUSTRIAL CONDITION.
WHAT REPORTS TO "DRADsTREETs" sHow-A GEN.
IMpp0VEMRNT.

CHAT Rnpoprs TO "BRADsTREETs" sHow-A GEN.
ERAL IMPROVEMENT.
Bradsreefs weekly publication yesterday gave long
and interesting of the industrial eondton OF he
country as by the available statistics OF the
number of employed workmen and OF the wages re-
eeiyed summarized. 1t shows probable increase OF
IOO OOO employees at work In the country since
1855 and full In wages in NEST branches OF
trade Bradsreets reports lumber from 2oOo 10 Sooo
IN addition to special Investigations in many cities
through representatives specially fitted for the work
Too little was received from the South in proportion to
its growing industrial Importance to enable separate
exhibit to be made for that region.
In leading lines the point to total increase OF
the number at work in clothing, cotton and woohen
goods and Shoes the tobacco aud cigar and IRON
and steel trades Of 10 cent as compared Win 1850
In 1885 there were 5000 Ncw-Englapd boot and
shoe employees strike and at present thcre are
nearly 5000 locked ont In cites .ne u;
Der OF employees at work was $4,000 by the n
Tsd tc1s "a Susns
and By the n March, The
e %rs SGa and o %iRs wa. he
totaI reported was $4,000 ne 1850 census
l462. 900 in January. 1ss5. and 1877 in March;
in the number at work in the -, region
covered by Bradstreets as compared with ,o two
70 the actual number Of employees tho lines specified in
e. Be 20 % T
1ss51ss7 as compared with lss2.lsso, show
q partial increase for bakeries and malt liquors. anu
partial increase Of Is cent in woolen goods CLOTH
and Is In foundries and machinery. Other gains are
us per cent in woolen goods clothing; ID in cotton
goods silk goods mills and harness aud sadery 10
in iron furnaces, nail mills, Soopers aud eaner .
taancrics, etc.; II in Western iron mills
and boots aud shoes 10 TO 16 in steel
rail mills in sawed lumber, etc. to 10 in furniture;
20 in anthracite coal mines and 80 per cent in bumons
coal mines in Pennsylvania. Gains are recorded OF X
per the OF three ouIths OF the employees IN
beef and p0rk-packing Establishments whlie
only One.fourth OF the bakery employees
are obtaining an advance OF 10 per cent CIGAR
factory operatives pretty uniformly receiving adj
vances of 10 per cent over 1850 or operatives on
mems clothing about oneaf reported have secured ~
TO IS per cent advance Nearly all making women d
clothing report moderate gain in wagcs-nVho
less than Der cent Nearly the whole OF the blast
furnace employees receiving 10 TO II per cent more
than early In 1885, mill hands ut thu East In many
cases 10 per cent more but at the West small praeo
ton only got advance OF IL cent while Ourfths
OF those various points in Ohio are stated to be rece
ing to IL per cent less than In 1852 Anthracite
miners are enjoying Of 20 per cent bitunin
miners increase Of onehalf. while ONO aid Mary
land receive weekly while working 90 per cent
more than two years In cotton goods wages were
advanced generally from 10 III per cent IN March, 1850;
tho average WAS about cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
PAPER PEACH BASKETS.
REFORMS WHICH FRUIT-DEALERs ARE TRYING 10
INTRODUCE.

REFORMS WHICH FRUIT-DEALERs ARE IRflN" ~
INTRODUCE.
For the last two or three years grocers ana o'hcf
purchasers of peaches have been complaining vi ''
practice Of shippers who make charge Tor every
basket purchased. the SUN being refunded upon .ho
return of tho basl;ct The chef complaint was mat
MANY Of the shippers used secondhand baskets ana
"a each basket bore the marks Of tho shipper ana
commission merchant II often became difficult 10 hhu
where they came from: 50 the deposit palu WAS
clear loss TO the purchasers The deposit a. gehea
thing Is II cents BASKET Moreover, this custom
largely contributed to the gluts IN tho market WHICH
occur during each peach There is a class oil
SPECTATORS who purchase the fruit for shipment u
Nova Scotia. Montreal and cities in Northern New
England II il were not for the deposits required on
each basket they could anora to take more .sN an,
when tho market WIS gut,cd WOuM Duy UP inc iia'l
and ship IL NOrth a small margin. a.,
Tho discomfort has developed INTO protest iIohi
th, a;rocors Associations Of Ncw-Yor AMI Brooklyn
and the Boston Fruit and PrOluc Exchange. IL Is
proposed substitute for the present WOODEN Ddshc,
y basket made OF paper pulp which shall be sod
with the fruit TINS Is about the same shape a. tho
wooden one and perforated. IL has wOOlch cOnsr,
cost Of the paprr basket is but cents. whereas the
basket now IN uso costs not less than y cnlts ana
rrIt and produce in this city VIII hold meeting on
April - IN the Mercantile Exchange to CONSIDER inc
subject Delegations viii be present from the Boston
Irnt and Produce Exchange and from the Groccrs'
Association Of thIs city and broohlSh. ,oo .-,,
for strawhcrrcs and urging tho adoption OF cup
and crate which VIII cost the shipper cent pu'it l.
frec-packagc system has been IN op'I'u"n III
connection with grapes for some time aud has been
found Ia work satisfactorily. Another cvi when mo
receivers Of fruit and produce are try ing TO Abolish
j. sunday traffic Thi. i, caused BY tho railroad and
steamboat companies running their peach trains ana
boats from the peach country 1T such time a. 10
insure the arrival 81 the fruit In this city on sunday
morning In order TO ship their fruit by these SUNDAY
trains many Of the growers are obliged 30 PICK II on
FRIDAY afternoon and upon It's val hero II must OF
course b. taken care ~. In order To - away WIN
SUNDAY work the trade has pctnl0ncd the agents OF
the steamship and railroad companies TO change
their schedules that the trains which now arrive
on sunday viii not reach the city before MONDAY.
This viii allow the shippers To hf"r picking the
fruit at lea half dav and the fruit sold on Monday
VIII be in better condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
A QUIET DAY AT THE EAST CONFERENCE.

QUIET DAY AT THE EAST CONFERENCE.
The thirtynnh session Of the New York East Confer
snce continued yesterday in the brick church, Eighth
ave-, Mt Vernon. The attendance was large and the
meetings spirited AT Bishop fOss took the chair
After the early devotional exercises the journal of the
previous session approved the Rev d. 4. Goolsell
acting secretary. On motion OF the Rev. DR. j. NJ.
Buckley tive conference unanimously expressed s graft
ncaon that many churches had rendered their hospl
taity conference. The secretary direct
communicate the sentiment OF the conference on
this subject the several official boards presenting tho
invitations Bishop Walden introduced and grace
fully received. On motion OF the Rev. John H. Merwin
the following persons were nominated as trustees OF the
Second Church In Williamsburg: George W. Homer,
Martin II. Way and Caleb Bonstrick number or local
elected deacons orders and good list
dcacOns elected to elders orders. The following
resolutions were adopted:
g,solred That New.York Conference respectfully
requests OF Bshops that If IL practicable In the
preside over the Conference OF which e member
which TO lie held at MlddletDwD. the
seat Wesleyan University OF Which he once cs
dent.
TIE business session then adjourned Many Of the
ministers returned their churches during the after
noon, will be present at the conference ON Monday.
To day will be old fashioned Methodist love
feast The annual will he preached In the morn
inc by the Rev. Dr. Cyrus FOss and Will be followed
by the ordination OF deacoDs At T. H. there will he
sermon by Professor H. A. Harmon and after that VIII be
Of the Missionary society will DO held tho Rev DR. j. NJ
Reid presiding and addresses viii be delivered by the
Rev. Messrs X :. Pardngton, w. Ihobuier, of India,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
AR. SrEyENS HILL NOT srE REACK

~11'' TIL 1'OI ''t17 TIT
smo Stevens the lawyer who represents most OF the
owners along the water front In legal matters pertaining
10 water front property said yesterday that he had no
intention OF having George Beach, the Dock Depart
clerk, arrested for libel Beach, his testimony
Thursday, charged Mr. Stevens with trying brbc him
10 use his influence tho purchase by the city
Of water front property belonging TO Mr. stevens
clients
alt is absurd what this says" Mr. Stevens con-
tnued If he responsible person 1t might be Sc
Tous. But the truth Is he Is little deranged. He
clerk In department who always moved about mys-
feriously and time he had an idea that he would
be made Dock Commissioner lie Is suffering from dis
appointment and from malice His charges 30 far
tiey relate the Dock mnissoncrs, have known
them are wholly false. represent millions Of property
on the water 'front.' and have had great deal TO do with
the Dock Department Nearly all the property that the
city has purchased during four i've years has been
from my clients, and other contracts are now pending
Commissioners OF the OF the sinking Fund. should be
foolish man under such circumstances TO attempt TO
bribc y subordinate clerk by paying him several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
RAILWAYS MAYOR ATTACKED IN A NEW '

w
The publication this city yesterday Of family scandal
In j. orally believed 10 have been inspired
who unable TO have the anar
the Halfway papers. The course OF Mayor
expiring has been such
much him the Of several liquor
sellers Michael WhaleD especially The Mayor pre-
scented Of charges against Whaens place when the
applied in February Tor renewal OF his license The
Common Council 10 substantiate his chargs that Whaen
sold liquor Sundays aud TO minors generally besies
that the place during the summer season the
resort O boys whose drunken bfa~ls about
The Nj Jlses OF great annoyance ~ Tesdent
WaeD however possessed OF too mach pOtcaI power
the ward IN which he lives To be us
cipned the Democratic Council 20 they ccnciued the
Mayors had been proved and granted HIN new
Indignation aroused among The citizens
which strong speeches c0ndemBng those Councilmen Who
had voted for Whacns license were made AMI petition
the most prominent residents sent 10
next COuuc meeting asking them To reconsider ther
action the matter The Democratic majority, however
shame and refused TO receive the
TACK ON the Mayor be traced 10 this "conbins."
Mayor DAILY when asked yesterday regarding the refusal 10
allow ms attend his mothers funeral talked openly
about impressed with Tho
sincerlty action He man possessed OF but little
DIPLOMACY and IN refusing to allow his sister 20 attend the
only fact and that was ls yoers Wish
mat the be- allowed at her funeral The
Mayor feels that he can satisfy any one who may
and his mother reasons or suc
an Unusual request the justice thereof At any rate "
Is purely personal matter and has no political
cenipagn The Republicans point to what he s done IN the
that an earnest Oh what ne
Will continue II chosen again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NEM.IERsEY TOWNS.

BAYoxSE-Louis Bessner young German; vas ioub ht
wandering streets at late hour on faV
and Policeman Lynch him TO tho police shuon
standing In front Of the desk Bessner tried to cut ~
with knife but sarmed by the policeman Alts,
oe the prisoner took OF his susPenders anu
himself the cell door cut down By the ponooua
before life was extinct II supposed that the young man
demented aud Recorder Bssher committed MIN 70 INC oou"
jail to await the action OF the county physician
UNION HLL-Jacob Hohmelster. welLknown renaems %
this town, died at 1890 yesterday from
the heart Mr. Honmeister born in Germany ou ~
lived hero since he twenty years old He
Served two terms in the Board Proehoders and
Town Council He chairman Of the Town |oun'"
for two
PATKRsox-A kirmess for the beneht Of the ladies' Mos
pal will begin night 1T Apollo Ha IN =" rseI
Ton st. every evening Throughout tne
with matinee day except Monday inc wsh
people of this city greatly interested In the ANAL
viii the krmes held here and about IoO
gentlemen and children. in varied costumes some on
Costly will part tho National dances OF hosnu.
sweden France sw,zerland nnnsary sc nnaf hs. been
training for time Most Of the prominent Psp
various countries will preside booths and offer goods
and refreshments for SAFE